Carlos Alcaraz reached his third-successful Wimbledon final while the defensive champion encountered a 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 7-6 (6) win against the fifth American seed Taylor Fritz on Friday.

With Hollywood star Leonardo Dicaprio watching from the stands, Alkaraz surviving a titanic collision that lasts two hours and 49 minutes in lowering temperatures in the center court.

As Mercury rose about 32 degrees Celsius, the game was interrupted by some fans became ill, but Alcaraz kept his calm to undergo great service Frit with his sublime returns and his immaculate service.

22-year-old will play seven times Wimbledon champion Novak Djokovic or number one world Jannik sinful In the final of Sunday.

Alcaraz has beaten Djokovic in Wimbledon’s two past finals and holds an 8-4 advantage over the sinner in their 12 meetings.

“It was a really difficult match, as always when I play against Taylor. Even tougher with conditions. Was really hot today“Alcaraz said.

“I was treated with the nerves. Playing here in a semifinal is not easy. I am really proud of how I stayed calm and I thought clearly. I’m glad for my level“

Return to his good after a start in opposition to the tournament, the two world number looks in the mood to extend his reign at the All England club.

Grand Slam’s five-time champion is in a better 24-won career winning since losing to Holger Rune In the Barcelona final in April.

This fiery run has brought him an last French open epic triumph against Sinner and titles in Rome, Monte Carlo and Queen’s Club.

He has won 35 of his 38 games in Grass, a golden magic including 20 consecutive wins in Wimbledon since he lost to the sinner in the fourth round in 2022.

He is the second Spanish man to arrive at Wimbledon’s final on three occasions, after five times finalist Rafael Nadal.

Alcaraz invaluable

Alcaraz is a victory away from making the fifth man in the open era to clinking three consecutive titles of Wimbledon after Bjorn Borg, Pete Sampras, Roger Federer and Gjokovic.

He can also become the second youngest player in the open era to win six Grand Slam titles for men after Borg reached that sign in Wimbledon in 1978 at the age of 22.

Fritz fell short in his attempt to reach a second final of Grand Slam.

The 27-year-old, a US Open competitor last year, made a bold effort, but Alcaraz had won both of their previous meetings, and he never lost time to capture control.

Although the grass court specialist, Fritz had clashed 95 aces on the way to his first Wimbledon’s first semifinal, Alcaraz’s return ability neutralized that weapon to provide a break in the first match of the match.

Alcaraz needed his controlled eye in the middle of the group, but there was no loss of concentration from the Spaniard as he retained the service to get the opening.

After falling only four out of 24 points in his service in the first set, the Spaniard found himself under fire in the second.

Fritz was thrown into a rare slow game from Alcaraz to get the set when the Spaniard produced a double mistake and two costly uninhabited errors.

Nerveless Alcaraz was greedy by that threat and quickly regained momentum, running Fritz Ragged with a skillful blow followed by a perfect lobe to break into the third match of the third set.

With the practically perfect Alcaraz service, he added another break for good measure to provide a two-group lead.

In a dramatic tie set fourth, Fritz went from 4-1 down to 6-4 up, just for Alcaraz to save both points located.

Alcaraz gained flavoring and a recent influx of shrugged land provided his last bed.